Dr. Arroyo and Dr. Schwartz,<br><br>

I just wanted to say thank you for everything you two have taught me and invested in me as a student over the past couple of years.  This week I accepted a position with XX as a XX Engineer.  ... The job not only allows me the opportunity to use the skills I learned as your pupil, but also allows for travel ...<br><br>

I would not have this job without the MIL.  Even at one of my on-site interviews a man named XX, who will be my boss, told me as soon as he saw my resume had UF MIL on it he knew I'd be a good candidate for the job.  He asked me if I had taken this supposedly difficult Microprocessors course under a Dr. Schwartz.  I of course smiled and said not only did I take this course, I taught lab sections for it as well.  He told me that people from UF, specifically from the MIL, (like a guy named XX) always exceed their expectations at TI.<br><br>

...<br><br>

Anyways, I don't start until July 7th, 2008 so this is of course in no way a good-bye e-mail.  I just wanted to thank both of you as soon as I had officially accepted the position and let you know what a credit it is to both of you that people at these big companies know of the the MIL and speak very highly of those who have come out of it.<br><br>

-XXXXXXX<br>
<!-- -Adam. [Barnett] -->
[A student that took EEL 3701, 4744, 4712 from Dr. S, and 5666 from Drs A & S.  He graduated with both a BS and an MS]